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No one is served or benefitted by believing in false or faulty ideas.

Most people aren't honest with themselves about money.

Telling lies does not work in advertising.

I'm not really a betting person. I work too hard for my money to give it away.

The price that one pays for refusing to act on the truth as one sees it, is to be led to believe untruth to avoid guilt.

Once again, the 'New York Times' has chosen to purposefully ignore facts and professional journalism to fit their political agenda, choosing to attack my character and reputation rather than present an honest report. The suggestion that I accepted cash payments is unfounded, silly, and nonsensical.

You can't allow other people to put a price on what you do, otherwise you don't consider what you do to have any value at all, and that's nonsense.

The ban on sports betting does exactly what Prohibition did. It makes criminals rich.

You can't help but reveal your bias, and you can't but invest personally in any story that you tell.

First a piece of Irish wisdom: you should always listen to a bookie. For they have a saying, 'Money tells a good story,' and somewhere in their odds is a kind of science-fiction existentialism that decrees that we, the people, know everything. In other words, betting patterns often make for good, unconscious soothsaying.